How Law Enforcement is Fighting Ransomware
Ransomware is on the rise worldwide. Find out what law enforcement agencies are doing to protect citizens and businesses from ransomware.
Ransomware is on the rise worldwide. Find out what law enforcement agencies are doing to protect citizens and businesses from ransomware.
There are many surprising ways that hackers can access your smartphone. Perhaps the most surprising is that cyber criminals can hack your phone via sound waves.
Believe it or not, your Android could be infected by dangerous ransomware right now — and by the time you find out — it’s too late! Keep reading to find out the signs.
Is your phone using lots of data, battery power, receiving unusual text messages, or making sounds for no reason? If so, you may have malware.
Your Android’s Bluetooth provides yet another window for hackers to sneak through. Keep reading to learn how to use Bluetooth securely.
Going to the bank to see your account balances, transfer funds, or pay bills takes up some time. If you haven't already, it's time to consider online banking.
Often, the biggest challenge isn't getting a virus or malware off of your Android — it's recognizing the signs that your phone has been infected.
So, there's an Android app that looks cool, but it's not available on Google Play. Will downloading the app from a third-party store compromise your phone?
Corrupt apps got you feeling nervous? Google is rolling out Android O to chase off these malicious viruses before they attack.